... crushed des- polism). This example will aid us to shakle off our slavery, for servitude in all its forms milst disappear. What tile States of the South have killed is not John Brown, bet slavery. Henceeforth, the American Union, in spite of' all that is said ...

... barbarous in the instruments it employs; barbarous in consequences; barbarous in spirit; barbarous wherever it shows itself, slavery must breed barbariana, while it' develops everywhere, alike in the individual and in the society of which he forms a part ...

... THE HON. CHARLES SUMNER ON THE SLAVERY QUESTION. i The New York correspondent of the Tines ad writes, under date 6th Jane:- H Mr Sumner, of Massachusetts, who was so brutally struck down in the Seuate four years f ago by Mr Brooks, of South Carolina, ...

... constituencies for whose immediate benefit they are Si 5 delivered and printed. This speech, however, entitled G The Barbrism of Slavery, is too remarkable to be m passed by. A more studied insult to Southern slave- holding members, who compose nearly one-half ...

... SUMNER says of slavery Barbarous in origin; barbarous in its law barbarous. in all its pretensions; barbarous in the instruments it em- ploys; barbarous in consequences; barbarous in spirit; barbarous wherever it shows itself; slavery must breed bar ...

... always hated slavery, I think, as mnuch as any abolitionist. I have been an old Whig. I have always hated it, and I always believed it in course of ultimate extinction. If I were in Congress, and a vote should come up on a question whether slavery should be ...

... lg the great vcock 0f slavery abolition whlich is beissg wroog'st out in the Un~itedl States, and wvhich I eta cuo!strained to believe you mneat heartily de- sire. You know fall mc-li, Sir, that thes question of ch .ttel slavery in thee Unitedl States ...

... up against the pretensions and enrh- .ments of the Pro-slavery minority whoso represen- tatives were present. Intead' of? preachinn'on abolition, as the w ses, Mi'. S=ins aim is to leave slavery in the hands and on the consciences 'of those who maintain ...

... under greater faci- a lities than the United States, The great itpedimentho I *d considered to be the existence of slavery, ilnd that slavery .1 if was carried on to so groat an extent by the Portuguese that , it was necessary for soene prompt measures to ...

... of despotism. You will help us also to break the bonds of slavery, for bondage muder every form must ere long dis- appear. The Southerns, by killing John Brown, have for ever extinguished slavery. ?? this moment the American U~nion may be regarded as destroyed ...

... incarnation of the anti-slavery spirit of the North. He was supported an the ground of his speech at Rochester last year, in which he instituted the cry of the irrepressible conflict between the pro-slavery and the anti-slavery Policy, and took his part ...

... abolition of the socinl and political slavery in which the industrious millions are now held. This is the reason why our Gceat British aristocrats are such fierce and strenuous ad- errates for thedestraction of slavery all over the world- ibe British isles ...